The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-03-12
MIR. Charlie Sebree arrived

from Salt Lake Wednesday morn
ing, bringing with him his wife
who has been visiting there SOM
weeks. The many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Sebree are glad to SCI
them home again.
The farmers of Dixie are sen
sible fellows. They have just com
pleted a levee one-half mile Ions
and five feet high, and wide enough
to drive wagon on top. 1t would
not come amiss for farmers on othel
sections of the river to do likewise
1t may save your crop.
Judge Cuddy purchased fine
young team of young horses from
Mr.. E. Frost. Jessie Hartman fit
ted them up in fine set Of new
harness and the Judge drove out
of town with all the dignity becom-
ing an old newspaper man.
When Dan Levan goes calling
on the ladies he has a get up that
is both unique and original As
Dan has sent for patent right for
his invention, we will not describe
it until the patent is granted. How
ever he can be interviewed.
Mr.. c. w. Cooper has been
placed on the committee for organi-
cation, by the United Labor Party
Conference recently held at Cincin-
natl. Good selection. No man in
the country understands the labor
question better than Mr.. Cooper,
for few men have given it the thought
he has.
-Hoyt. Sherman, Jr., General
Agent Union Pacific railroad; w.
F. Mcmillan, Asst. Gen'l Freight
Agent U. p; Joe Young, Travelling
Ag't Chicago Northwestern r. R. and
w. G. B. Allen, of the Shoshone
Journal, were TRIBUNE callers last
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Nc
MILAN filed on a section of land
covered by the Sebree ditch.
Mr.. M. R. Gibbons will in
about two weeks open new road
between Caldwell and Silver City,
that will be both better and short
or road than the one now travelled.
It will be by the way of his famous
not springs, Mr.. G. w. Dunning
having put in the hot springs ferry
near that point. Mr. Gibbons will
,lso put up bath houses and make
hese wonderful springs perpa-
lent resort. We will have more to
Jay about these springs soon.
Facts are stubborn things.
This is true not only in science,
'ut also in trade. When Isham &
20. say that they have the freshest
nd best line of drugs in town, they
tate a fact that is hard to get
round, and one that proves very
tubborn indeed to their competi-
ors. Not only do they carry good
oods, but they sell them very low I
,r cash. The druggists we'll {
nown 500 per cent has to give way '
, reasonable margins where such (
len as Isham & Co. are in bust !
ess.
The dance at Nampa last Fri
ny evening was well attended and
UGH enjoyed. Caldwell was well
presented by about twenty-five S
uls. The dance was orderly and a
e supper excellent, Mr.. and Mrs. n
aines doing all in their power to il
lhance the pleasure of the even @
G. We would like to stop right
re and say nothing about how l
me Caldwell boys drank the sa- .
on dry after the dance, and then =
on the water tank. We .
thhold the names of these mis- -
ided youths for the sake of their II
rents. We can only be thankful y
at we don't affiliate with youths -
such degraded morals. n
The current number Of the
est Shore is supurb one, and c
fills the publishers promise to
lproye upon even the splendid N N
'ue of last month. The magnif- 6
Mt scenery of the Columbia river
d Puget sound is illustrated, and r
Q engravings are accompanied by X
historical and descrip- n
@ events. G. B. Kuykendall 81
attributes an "Ode to the Column